3 I Eye Talks || By J. S. Belsinger NO. 2 COULD you, do you think, place a cash value on your sight? Would you, for any price, be willing to live the rest of your days deprived of the use of your eyes ? Ridiculous questions, you say. Not at all. With kll of our boasted practicability; more people are suffering to-day from eye discomforts than would care to admit it. And why ? Because in the majority of cases they are not willing to have their eyes examined for fear of having to wear glasses. An oculist—a physician—whom you should con sult if your eye# are giving you any trouble—will not give you glasses. Neither will he prescribe them unless you need them. But if he does prescribe them: it's your part of the work that will make for your perfect comfort to see that his prescription is taken to a practical optician, where efficient, capable, and thorough service enter into the making of the glasses that I the oculist prescribes. Prescription Optician 205 Locust Street, opt JiTc o^i.enm We Do Not Examine Eye*. AM ISKMKNTS AM I'SEME NTS / V | I.AST DAY FOR THIS WEEK'S EX- DON'T LOSE THE SHOW TO-DAY j CELLENT BILL OK VAI DKVILLE An<l „ elnember Tllll . r HLADLIJ ll* __ _ _ ... , THE LAWN PARTY ™ill he a bow bill. Including; | 1 Another 111k Vaudeville BUI A DREAM OF Including NAT WILLS THE ORIENT f -I"?A. Elaborate Mu.lc.l Spectacle. MASON-KEELER CO. MATINEES 5c and JOe In a New Sketch EVENINGS 10c and lSe Kathlyn Williams' Own Story Now being published in this news paper, will be shown here in pictures. It's a Great Selig Production Utilizing the stupendous and spectacular Selig Jungle-Zoo and a horde of wild beasts—all in action. Three Reels of Thrills Kathlyn Williams Is the Heroine Don't miss this event. In Tune With the Wild To be shown here At the PHOTOPLAY THEATER Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17 SATURDAY EVENING, PERSONAL! MOTOR OVER HILL TO LINGLESTOH Party of Young Folks Have Jolly Strawride to Wil low Brook Farm A party of young folks of this city took a strawride last evening In the Davis motor truck over the hills to Llnglestown, where a supper was served by Mr. and Sirs. William E. Eby at Willow Brook Farm. Participating in the event were the Misses Esther Lauver. Anna Lauver, Catherine Wagner. Catherine Wolf, Sarah Alexander, Susan Slusher, Mar tha Beck. Helen Carpenter, Grace Smith, Esther Hocker, Irene Nagle and Sylvia Zarker, John Murphy Rog ers. James Clancy, Herbert Springer, Kussell Downey. Edward Hartwick, Frank Creager, Charles Davis, Ross DeHart, Miles Wagner. Claude Poul ton, Herbert Eby. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle and daughter Ruth and son Raiph. OONFKTTI NIGHT Colonial Club Members See Fancy Dancing and Form a Class Confetti night celebrated at the Co lonial Country Club was a great suc cess last evening. There was a large attendance and everyone was inter ested in the exhibition of fancy danc ing and latest steps as demonstrated by the Misses Westbrook. Miss Kath reen Westbrook has recently returned from New York city, where she studied with Maurice, probably the greatest dancing master in the world: with Hamilton of The Plaza and at Castle House. A class was organized last evening to meet every Tuesday night at the club with the Misses Westbrook teach ing. COMPLIMENTARY DANCE Miss Marks, of HrookJyn, Guest of Honor at Informal Event Miss Lillian Marks, of Brooklyn, who is visiting in the city, was guest of honor last evening at a delightful little dance given by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Aronson. of 257 Forster street. Pink and white chrysanthemums figured in the decorations and a buffet supper was served. The guests included Miss Helen Maeyer, .Miss Etta Gardner, Miss Mary Cooper, the Misses Shulman, Miss Tillie Basch. Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss Anna Garonzlk, Miss Bertha Foreman, Miss Jeanette Aaronson, Dr. Harry Broude, Mae Cooper, Irvin Rubin, Jo seph Claster. Walter Stern, Harry Faller. of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson. RIDE TO MECHANICSBTOG Supper Served at Givler's When the straw Ride was Ended A jolly party left the home of Arnaud Rudy, 1813 Derry street, last evening for a straw ride to Mechan icsburg. A supper was served at Giv ler's in that town and there was music and games beside. In attendance were Miss Stewart, Miss Zarker. Miss Books, Miss Vander loo. Miss Wiland. Miss Osman, Miss Arnold, Miss Harris, Mr. Parthemore, Mr. Scott, Mr. Kehney, Mr. Haak, Mr. Wealand, Mr. Wiland, Mr. Boyles, Mr. Neavling, Mr. Osinan and Mr. Rudy. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Raymond Meek Host for Alpha Section of the Central High Members of the Alpha section of the Central high school were entertained last evening by Raymond Meek at his home, 43 5 South Thirteenth street. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by Miss Naomi Bevard, Miss Margaret Stambaugh. Miss Doro thy Helman, Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Katherine Fahnestock. Paul Clouser. Warren Wheeler, Anson DeVout, Fred Lyter and Raymond Meek. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hogentogler. 1201 Green street, entertained the following guests at dinner last night: The Rev. J. H. Miller and' family, Mr. and Mrs I. C. Gipp, Miss Laura Oyster, Miss Blanche Sarch. nil of this city; Mrs. Annie Richards. Miss Elizabeth Fenst and Miss Charlotte Fenst, of Columbia. SPECIAL SCHOOL HOLDING FESTIVAL AT THE ARMORY Students of the Reily special school, under Miss May Tittle, are holding a bazar and festival this afternoon and evening in the Armory. Cake and ice cream are on sale and there is a fancy table where one may purchase Christ mas gifts and useful articles for them selves at low prices. MISS HARRISON TO WED Mrs. George E. Harrison, of Wash ington, D. C., has issued Invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Lelia Harrison, to Lieutenant Geoffrey Keys, of the United States Army, on Tuesday afternoon. December 1, at 4 o'clock, in the St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church at Washington, D. C. Miss Harrison is a sister of Ross R. Harrison, who was connected with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. She has frequently visited Harrlsburg. Y1 SITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. William Gerdes and her daugh ter, Alias Anna Gerdes. of this city, art spending a month in Jacksonville with their relative. Mrs. L. L. Bowman They have been sightseeing at St. Pe , tersburg and other points of Interest near by. * AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY 1 HKI.OVED ADVENTURE SEItIES Partners With Providence l.uliln. Featuring Arthur -lolinnon an I.ord I Cecil, nml rihonlng the III K Knllrnail Wreck that took place at I'bllllpn burK, !*»•• X few neck* ago. I V * * _f* Wilmer, Vincea Majestic & Appeii, To-night -- Last Time ROWLAND £ CLIFFORD'S BIG MUSICAL, FUN SHOW : SEPTEMBER MORN COMPANY OF BO A WORLD OF TANGO DELIGHT PRICES 25r. 50c, 76c aad SI.OO * PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY ' "HIS INSPIRATION" 3-reel Kalcm Drama, featuring Tom Moore. ROSEMARY. FOR REMEMBRANCE 2-reel Nellg Drama. Rcloved adventure aerie*— A PARTNER TO PROVIDENCE. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 Genuine Imported Aus- A Piflß trian Velour Fl.s.ie Allen AO Jl KHjH O VELVET HATS ' c-, cijn , , ~ THREE SHAPES ONLY; i. bailors, Sold Regularly Ht u/cdc co aa at $5.00. Monday. GIGANTIC MON $2.88 ° f 98c hats 59 cts. A q v HATS WORTH $3 and $4 All kinds of large, small and medium Silk Velvet Hats, best Silk Hatters' Plush I ; Hats, Zibeline Plush Hats, genuine Lyons Silk Velvet Hats. All kinds, all shapes, , Only the very newest and best styles. Pour Hundred Dozen HatsGo in This Sale ' Bought but recently at less than cost of manufacture. The greatest sacrifice in prices ever heard of. Think of it I I THE FINEST SILK VELVET AND HATTERS' PLUSH HATS and a tremendous as- 1 sortment of nice, clean, fresh goods to select from at only ■ ■ AND TRIMMED FREE SALE STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK * /UV AQ The New Large Velvet Sailor AQ A limited quantity of these large sailors with crush crown— collar and M broad brim, either all black or colored top, will be put in with this sale—until sold — # INo more after they are gone. j Children's untrimmed and ready-to- J§ Black Velvet Turbans, Black Velvet jM g wear Hats, including Austrian Velours. dLf. /"* Sailors, Two-toned soft French Felt Crush Monday Hats. Monday ' DANCE AT WSTKKDALE Miss Walters' Guests Try Out the Fox Trot and Maxlxe The Loeser orchestra played for a twenty-dance program last evening at Miss Eleanor Walter's party at The Studio and the guests tried out all the latest steps. The dancers included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Schlayer. Miss Alice IjeCompte. Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Emmellne Stevens, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Carrie Tunis, Miss Elorence Eeass. Miss Vera Van Morn, Miss Esther Smith. Miss Sara Weitzel, Miss Frances Corbett, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Louise Fisher. Miss Charlotte Keister, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Mary Noble, Miss Katherine McCloskey, Mrs. Mary Miles, Miss Louise Crozer, Miss Esther Hutman, Miss Katherine Naughton, Miss Elizabeth Kline, Miss Claudine Melville, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Gladys Sieber, Miss Lillian Fisher. Miss Nell Sweeney, Miss Elizabeth Dolioney, Miss Fannie Hoy, E. Ralph Kulp, I. Rachman, Wil liam Marks, John Klineline, C. A. De lone, S. B. Nissley. Roger Stewart, Dr. Gilbert L. Daily, Thomas W. Cahill, Jr., J. R. Kiernan. John Magulre. John M. Fletcher, Preston Crowell, John O'Con nell, George Coleman. C. W. Hanes, Eugene Delone, Paul F. Caton, G. R. Windsor, A. J. Eyler, H. H. Lentz, W. J. Corlsh. C. L. Miller, Edward Moore, Lee Laubenstein, Richard Heagy, F. B. Harry, Harry Shreiner, J. J. Daley, Ralph Tomlinson, Charles Barnitz, Mrs. Charles Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Linblad. LITTLE BOY'S BIRTHDAY Small Folks Frolic with Howard (iood mnn From 3to 5 This Afternoon Mrs. Howard Goodman and Mrs. j Cooper had their hands full this after noon entertaining a party of small boys at the fifth birthday party oi' Master Howard William Goodman, of Camp Hill. Games and contests were played and ,supper was served with a big birthday cake alight with five pink candles standing in the center of the table. The house decorations were all of pink and white. In attendance were Louis Fischer, Lee Beecher. Dick Beecher, William Goodman, Charles Goodman, Samuel Wilson, Edwin Cooper, Dick Beecher and Howard Goodman. HEBREW LADIES' AID Business and Pleasure are Combh.fc,! at Meeting ol' Thursday Evening The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society of this city met Thursday evening at the \ home of Mrs. D. Cooper, 458 Cumber- j land street. After a business session refresh- . ments were served to Mrs. E. Gold- ' stein, Mrs. M. Gross, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Veaner, Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. A. Ga ronzik. Mrs. Shampan, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. D. Garonzlk, Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. J. Aronson. Mrs. D. Cohen, Mrs. A. Isaacman, Mrs. M. Brenner, Mrs. A. Cohen and Mrs. D. Cooper. VISITOR FROM ITALY MAY REMAIN PERMANENTLY Joseph Lazzara, of Palermo, Italy, is visiting at the home of his son-in-law. Charles Gangi, 202 South Thirteenth street. This is Mr. first visit to America and he is so pleased with it that he may remain here perma nently. In Italy he has been identified with government departments as manager and chief accountant and is highly esteemed as a business man and good citizen. Miss Margaret Ramsay Boas, of Walnut street, is attending a house party at State College. She was ac companied by Miss Elizabeth Heittnil ler, a classmate at Bristol School, Washington. D. C. Mrs. Annie A. Wonner, of York Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Haneinan, at 72 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, of 5 South Front street, went to Prince ton to attend the Yale-Princeton game.. DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB WITH MR. AND MRS. PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of North Front street, are entertaining this evening at a large dance at the Coun try Club of Harrisburg in honor ol Miss Dora Dickersham Coe and Miss Louise Carney, two of the season's debutantes. aSiwCTEWs Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, of the Riverside Apartments, 1915 North Front street, announce the birth of a son Friday, November 13, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Anson F. Schilling, of Johnstown, announce the birth of a daughter. Hester Schilling. Thursday, November 12, 1914. Mr. and Mrs Schilling were former Harrisburgers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Stewart, of 233 8 Logan street, announce the birth of a daughter. Dorothy Leone Stewart, Wednesday. November 11, 1914. Mrs. Stewart was Miss Marie Leone Baker prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Durbln, of New Kensington, have been guests for several days of Mrs. James Durbln, 717 North Sixth street. Hangings of southern smilax and masses of chrysanthemums decorate the supper room and chrysanthemums and fern grace the dance hall. The Loeser orchestra is playing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok, 3d, of 201 North Front street, with their son William and Henry Olmsted, are attending the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton to-day. Miss Virginia Sample and Miss Belle Sample have returned to their home at 1506 Green street after a year spent in Colorado. The Rev. Harry N. Bickel, of Potts ville, spent yesterday at the home of his brother, C. M. Bickel, 1509 North Sixth street. Miss Romaine Drawbaugh, of 1813 North street, gave a kitchen shower last night in honor of Miss Katherine Weaver, of Steelton, who will be a Thanksgiving bride. WRIGHT-ROWLES BRIDAL IS FORMALLY ANNOUNCED Mr.,and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, of 1832 Wallace street, announce the marriage of Miss Ruth Rowles, of Shippensburg, to Mrs. Hoffman's brother, Jesse H. Wright, of New Cumberland. The ceremony was per formed at Chambersburg, Saturday, » \ Return —OF THE— Winterdale Dancing Class —AT— COLISEUM HALL York, Pa. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Train leave* 7i2.">. return* 12:4*. HOUND TRIP, *1.311 A Victrola For the Children The refinipg influence of the world's best music on your children is one of the best investments you could pos sibly make. Better consult our salesmen to-day about terms on Vic . trolas. They range from IMS.OO to $200.00. C. AV.Sl<£>le.r, Inc. Pianos Vidrolas .I*l,Z 20 N. 2nd.St. ""Utr \ Special This Week Walnut Ice Cr Walker & Messimer 411 North Second Street Families ui Parties Supplied aa DR. H. E. STINE Announce! the removal of Ma Dental Office from 210 Walant street to KOOH 206 HF.Itr.NKH BUILDING, at Third and Market Streets. Honrs i 8 to 1, 2 to 5. Bell Phono 53 12 Elevator Sorvfeo NOVEMBER 14,1914. October 31. Mr. Wright in connected with the Buttorff & Kline Co. at New Cumber land and is well known throughout JUST AColumbia Double-Disc Record by Mrs. Roy G. Cox No. 1569 Cherry Ripe (Home) 10-inch (a) In a Garden (Hawley) [ C (b) If No One Ever Marries Me i/DC L (Lehman) Aside from local interest, this is a most pleasing record—one that you will enjoy hearing. , < ON SALE TO-DAY flaseph (jgalbsmtth 216 Walnut 209 Uciist St. ', % ——MW.UIIII I ■ ■ ,1 11. HH | IMBT Yarn Demonstration The demonstration of Columbia Yarns will continue until Saturday next. At this demonstration you can learn to knit any garment you wish. Instructions free under the direction of Mrs. Cleary. ,TX I Ihe iKlnd Street Her <» The Shop Individual FER WTLW IE SHOPS' APE SHOWING The smartest of smart boots is a new model shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It is of black patent leather with white kid .gaiter tops, making a stunning model | which sells for $6.00. It has a heavy sole and Cuban heel, making it a very appropriate, as well as attractive model for walking and street wear, while the buttons which may be had In either white or black, and the per forated tips, give the shoe the finish ing touches of distinction and chic. Light-topped shoes have become so widely fashionable that this model promises to attain great vogue with ultra smart women. For Motoring For motoring warm clothes are very necessary Just now when the wind be gins to have the penetrating chill of winter, and most comfortable for mo tor garments are the pretty knitted ' sweaters and caps shown at the Wo- 1 man's Exchange, Third street at Herr. A new design in an automobile hood Is on display there which may easily be copied with the assistance of Miss McCleary In charge of the Columbia yarn demonstration which has been so successful that It will be continued all next week. Free Instructions are given to anyone who purchases the yarn for the articles which she wishes to make, and the jackets and sweater coats, so useful in this weather, may be made at very small expense. Tlie Dainty Woman The dainty Woman keeps her hand always In perfect condition,' and at the Qorgas I>rug Store she will find every article needed or desired for the proper care of the hands. What a dif ference Just a little attention makes! Even homely household tasks are not fatal to the good appearance of the hands, for with the splendid cuticle acid and nail polish sold at Gorgas'. and the careful use of orange wood stick and a sharp file and scissors, all defects may be remedied at very small expense. Gorgas' are alio showing most attractive leather cases, filled with manicure articles, which sell this vicinity. A honeymoon Bpont In Philadelphia and New York will bo followed by a residence at 1822 Wal lace street, this city. from $2.00 to SIO.OO complete anrt make very useful and acceptable gifts. New Fashions Would you like a new dress? After seeing the charming new fashions shown at the Central Book Store, 323 Market street, every well-dressed wo man will want at least one of these attractive creations. This store shows the new December Ladies' Home Journal patterns, with pattern chart and full instructions, which make dressmaking so easy that the most In experienced person can make most at tractive clothes. They are also show ing all the new fashion magazines, both French and American, and one can always find at this store the last woi\d in fashions. Menn Helps In buying groceries it is important to deal regularly with a reliable store so that orders given by telephone am 'promptly and satisfactorily filled. It Is a satisfaction to know that when one asks, "Is the fruit nice to-dav," or a similar question one will receive an absolutely truthful answer, and tlie Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, has built a reputation lon just this kind of service—prompt deliveries, fair dealing, and efficient service. Then, too, whatever one buys there Is the best that can be offered for the price, and at this store quality comes first, last and always. Painted Walls For perfect cleanliness in such rooms as the kitchen, pantry or bath, painted walls have many advantages, but good housekeepers often object to theni because the little cracks which are bound to appear from time to time are so unsightly and disfigur ing. '.The A- B, Tack Wall Paput Shop, 1216 N. Third street, is showing a canvas specially designed to remove this objection to painted walls, fo« this covering Is first placed on the walls and then painted, making a per manently substantial background. Thie may alio be had In the lighter mualln or heavier burlap, according to Mil lam,
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